...with the tanning bed?

craig: you know, it's been a tough day for a lot of people. so if you're watching from boston tonight our thoughts are with you and we'll see how it goes. good luck to you. good night.

this is kpix 5 news. two bombs, 15 seconds apart. >> something just blew up! >> ah! . >> tonight, new details about the deadly terrorist attack at the boston marathon. among those hurt, a 12-year-old boy from the bay area. >> i feel like something has been ripped out of my heart. >> the extra precautions here and what local runners saw and heard when the blast went off. good evening. i'm allen martin. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. we still don't know who did it. international terrorists or maybe homegrown. massachusetts state police searched a boston area apartment as a part of their

investigation. they won't say what, if anything, they found. at least three people died in the attack, including an eight- year-old boy. people who were there described the scene as a war zone. it's now 2 a.m. in boston. but police are still out in full force. >> reporter: the latest development in this very active crime scene investigation, police are now telling us they are executing a search warrant in a suburban home in boston. they tell us the area is called revere, but they're not telling us much else, only that it is connected to the explosives that were detonated about three blocks from where i'm standing. the first bomb went off just before 3 p.m. near the finish line of the boston marathon, sending smoke into the air and runners and spectators to the ground. then, a second explosion went off two blocks away. medical personnel stationed at the finish line to care for

fatigued runners became battlefield medics. the injured, some missing limbs, were placed into wheelchairs and rushed to waiting ambulances. >> the most common serious injuries are combined lower extremity injuries, combines meaning bone injuries, vascular injuries. >> reporter: witnesses were stunned. >> everyone just stopped and looked around and just had this horrible feeling. >> reporter: authorities are also searching the entire marathon route for clues. >> we are stabilizing the situation at this point in time. but people should be cautious. >> reporter: after the explosions, cell phone service in the surrounding areas was completely shut down, to prevent any possible remote detonation. but they are still unclear how the bombs were set off. president obama promised federal help for victims and their families. >> any responsible individuals, any responsible groups, will feel the full weight of justice. >> reporter: sources tell cbs news that a man is being detained and police are questioning him.

but he is not being called a suspect. investigators are also looking at surveillance tape and other images of the scene before and after the explosion to try to piece together what happened and who might be responsible. now, in response to what's played out here in boston, other major cities are now beefing up their own security. in fact, london is slated to host its own marathon this coming sunday. they are now taking a second look at their security. reporting live in boston. back to you. >> investigators are still coming every square inch of boston. a senior u.s. intelligence official says as many as two unexploded bombs turned up at the end of the course and were safely disarmed. another device turned out not to be a bomb after all. as for the man being questioned, he is a saudi national spotted near the scene of the explosions right before the bombs went off. >> when the blast happened, he began to run.

in context, a lot of people began to run. a civilian thought this individual was acting suspicious. he chased him down and tackled him, then turned him over to boston police, saying i saw this guy hanging around over there, acting suspiciously, and then he ran. that may mean a lot. it may mean nothing at all. >> investigators say the saudi man is being cooperative and is denying any involvement. he has d or charged. ken bastida is in boston tonight. he arrived late tonight. he is in the downtown area. ken, we're just wondering what your first impressions were. >> reporter: hi, allen. we're in the downtown area right now. it's amazingly quiet, almost like a ghost town, except for the occasional police car going by. there is no traffic. most of this area of the city is closed off right now. and it will remain closed because it is, as you guys know, an active crime scene.

now, when we left san francisco, we weren't sure that we were going to be able to get into boston, because they were telling us that there was a ground hold on many of the aircraft that were coming into the area while they checked out security at logan airport. well, we were able to get off, and we did get into boston without any problem. airport security is out there, but it is not overwhelming at this hour, as you can imagine, there aren't too many flights coming in right now. the real story is the downtown area. a big chunk of it has been closed off. occasionally we'll see a police car go by, but this obviously is an active investigation at this point. reporting live from boston, i'm ken bastida, kpix 5 news. >> ken, i'm just wondering, have you been able to ascertain what the plan is there for tomorrow morning? >> reporter: no. we don't know what the plan is.

we apologize for the delay. we got a little delay here between boston and san francisco. not sure what the plan is as far as letting people back in. we are being told that people can come to work, but they have to have a reason to be down here. the other thing we're hearing is it will not be business as usual on the streets, especially in the copley square area. police may be conducti searches of backpacks. they may check your briefcase. they may check to see what you have in your pockets. people are being told to have patience and to try to just accommodate the police. this is an active investigation, after all, and they are going to be checking a lot of people as they come and go. >> all right. ken bastida in boston. we'll be checking with you tomorrow. thanks. that was the second explosion. on onlooker happened to capture it. he was standing near the sight of the first blast. we're told he was not hurt. but joe vazquez has learned of

a 12-year-old from martinez and had to have surgery. >> reporter: his family is pretty well known here. his dad is the football coach here at the high school. his mother, who was running in the race, happens to be an emergency coordinator for contra costa county. the whole family was in boston for what was supposed to be a celebration. 12-year-old aaron hern of martinez was right there, cheering on his mom at the end of her race, when the bomb went off. his mother, cathryn hern, is okay. but aaron took shrapnel in his thigh. >> he's all right. he's doing okay. just please everyone have your prayers opened. >> reporter: aaron is in the hospital, surrounded by parents and friends. >> they were at the finish line to congratulate her, so they were just right there in the center of it. >> reporter: gaye knows the

family through a club. >> he has to remain in the hospital for a few more days, but he is going to be okay. >> reporter: she's been getting updates from aaron's mom, including one that says the boy suffered many lacerations. aaron will need yet another surgery on his thigh on wednesday. >> i feel like something's been ripped out of my heart. i wish i was there. i wish i could be there to comfort my family. he's okay. that's all i have to think of. >> a lot of people around here consider them family. but, you know, aaron is surrounded by his mother and his father and his sister and some other folks from the club here. it's just unbelievable that this young boy was there for what was supposed to be a bright moment.

>> all right. joe, thanks. after the bombing, bay area cities stepped up security. we know of no specific threat to us here. but linda yee tells us nobody is taking any chances tonight. linda? >> reporter: no, liz, they are not. both san francisco and oakland police are on high alert tonight. here at the oakland coliseum and arena, there was definitely a heavier police presence. thousands of fans jammed both the coliseum and arena watching the a's and warriors play their home games. but hardly any of them noticed any security changes. both the warriors and the a's say security measures were the same as any game day, regular security teams searched bags and metal detectors were only used at the basketball games. >> any worries about coming to an event like this tonight? >> of course. there's always a worry, because, you know, we bring my whole family here, my little kids, and we hope security is really good.

what happened in boston is really, you know, sad. >> reporter: hours before the first pitch and the tip-off, oakland police tackle teams swept the arena and coliseum for possible bombs. and the police chief ordered twice as many officers to patrol the games. >> working with the u.s. coast guard, alameda county sheriffs, bomb squad, bart police, to conduct sweeps of the facilities right now. so all those areas are being checked. they will be continuously checked. >> reporter: and two bomb specialists with the alameda county sheriff's department did just that. >> we're going to be on standby and on the lookout for anything that anybody might see. >> reporter: there's no shortage of potential targets in the bay area. golden gate bridge officials said they were on heightened alert. and bart trains were closely monitored. but no new security measures were taken. there will be meetings in the coming days to talk about securities at next month's bay

to breakers race. but san francisco police chief suhr told kpix 5 news not a lot can be done in open street races. >> it would be a needle in a haystack. we just need to open the eyes and ears. >> are we going to be doing bomb sweeps at the america's cup, at bay to breakers? >> to be honest with you, we do more bomb sweeps than anybody is ever aware of. >> reporter: after 9/11, cities and police agencies set up new security protocols and as far as we know tonight, liz, none of those protocols have changed. it's become one of the iconic shots of the boston bombings. a 78-year-old runner describes the moment he was knocked to the ground at the finish line. it is going to be a chilly night tonight. lows in the upper 30's to mid 40's. 45 for vallejo. find out when we're going to go from the 40's back to the 80's. plus, a glitch that saved a

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hard to fight too. embers, they were flying onto neighbors' roofs. but so far, we're told the fire is contained to that one home. very latest on the boston marathon bombings. here's what we know. the two bombs that went off killed three people. one of the victims, an eight- year-old boston boy. his father was running the race. his sister and mother were also seriously hurt. more than 140 people were injured. at least two other explosive devices were found near the finish line and were disabled. a reporter at our sister station in boston was right there as the bottom went off. >> we were filming people coming across the finish line for what should have been the end of a jubilant race. they were ecstatic. people raising their arms up in the air. my producers, my photographer and myself were high-fiving these guys, just cheering them on. a second later, the bomb went off. we all held our ground, not knowing exactly what had just happened. and then seconds later, the

second bomb went off and that's when we knew exactly what was going on. we ran toward the scene of the initial blast as everyone else was running away, trying to get out and off of boylston street. police officers down the street were holding up their hands and stopping some 9,000 runners, telling them the race was over, they can't come down boylston street. and the carnage that was left on the sidewalk is forever burned on my mind and the minds of those i was working with today. i still remember a small child, looked as though he had been unharmed. but clearly his mother and father had their legs blown off. just sat there in disbelief. there was nobody crying and screaming. they just all had a shell shock look on their face. >> it's already one of the iconic images of the marathon attack, a 78-year-old runner named bill ifrin from washington state. he collapses right after the first close. >> shock waves just hit my whole body.

my legs just started jittering around. i knew i was going down. so i ended up down on the blacktop. and i didn't feel any severe pain. as i rolled over, i seen a little scratch on my leg, but nothing too bad. >> he eventually made his way back to his hotel under his own power. many people from the bay area were at the marathon. kiet do was able to get ahold of a few of them. >> reporter: in true bay area fashion, edward, an entrepreneur from san francisco, was live tweeting the race, posting his photos on instagram. >> we were like, what on earth was that? >> reporter: we spoke with a handful of local runners via phone, facebook and skype. one was 300 yards away from the finish line when the bombs exploded. >> the police came out and all the runners stopped.

they told us we couldn't go any further. all the runners were hysterical, because everyone knows their families were waiting for them at the finish line. >> reporter: they saw the blast severely injury a child. >> i actually saw the boy get thrown from the blast and it was unfortunate enough that he actually lost a limb. he was a young boy. i believe about ten years old. >> reporter: sabina's family snapped this photo from right where the bomb went off. they missed it by 40 minutes. >> things totally could have been different, so it just wasn't my day. >> reporter: runners from california said it again and again. the most prestigious marathon in the world has been changed forever. >> i guess i'm just shocked, like why are they doing that?

why the spectators? >> innocent families and runners got hurt. it's sad. sad that you can't go anywhere without being safe anymore. >> it will never be the same. but i hope we can retain, you know, parts of it. >> reporter: kiet do, kpix 5 news. here's a look at exactly where the bombings happened. it was just before 3 p.m. eastern time, so noon our time, two exploded near the finish line, about 15 seconds apart. one device was recovered intact and was disarmed. joe tuman is joining us. you've been in the crowd several times running the race. what did you think? >> i was reminded of several races where there was actually an earthquake or a forest fire. when you're actually there and a disaster happens, you get humbled and reminded, this is just a race, and tomorrow

they'll be thinking that as well. >> this holiday, patriots day, is a big holiday. there's tons of people down there. >> i have to say, california, we don't really have anything that's comparable to this. the whole state of massachusetts, but especially in the boston area, and in the suburbs around it, this is a major event. you get the day off. the boston red sox play a special game. but everybody in that area, everybody turns outs on the road, all the way into boston. you're never alone. and that's the danger with this. so many people packed in so densely. when you have something crazy like this, there are going to be a lot of fatalities. i fear that that death toll may rise. this is a terrible tragedy. >> joe thank you so much. switching gears, paul, a really windy day, but some relief is on the horizon. >> it was a windy day and a chilly day. we had really gusty winds out

there. 55-mile-an-hour wind gusts. the highs today, so chilly outside. low 60's for you in kentfield. napa, you were the warm spot at 63. downtown san francisco, it got no warmer than 54 all day. a weak area of low pressure sliding by. showers are gone. once again, kpix 5 high deaf doppler is dry. low pressure off to our east, which is very strong. right in between the two, you get a pressure gradient. the stronger the gradient, the stronger the wind is. we have another windy day today. look where the winds are coming from. from the north. that's why it will be a chilly tonight. tomorrow it will still be breezy, and that low is close enough. we'll have winds 15, 20, 25 miles per hour, and it will be chilly. then on wednesday, things change significantly. the low is gone. the wind goes away.

that will allow temperatures to climb into the 70's. by thursday, many of you will be back into the 80's and leveling off right around 80 degrees, away from the water. from thursday all the way through the weekend. but tomorrow will be chilly and breezy. concord, 67. san jose, 67 degrees. chilly but not as chilly as today. san mateo, 66. pleasanton, 68. pleasant hill, also in the upper 60's. berkeley, a breezy 66. sonoma, 67. right along the coastline, upper 50's. wednesday, the wind goes away. here comes the sunshine. and 70's. low 80's inland on thursday.

mçó4+y?i ate franchise tax hope this isn't too little, too late, but you've got an extra day to file your state taxes. >> the state franchise tax board says it's having problems with online tax payments. the system is crashing due to the high volume of people trying to pay online. so because of the issues,

california tax officials are extending the payment deadline by one day but just for your california return, not the federal. for more information, go to kpix.com/tax. more information -- let's go to dennis. >> yeah. sports world goes on with the warriors and a's playing in the same location. you saw that earlier in the newscast. their jockeying for play-off position. stephen curry made nba history tonight. we'll tell you about it, next. lysol knows a real clean isn't just something you see. it's something you smell. lysol no mess automatic toilet bowl cleaner not only cleans your toilet with every flush, but also freshens your entire bathroom. so even in between deep cleans it's as fresh as any room in your home. available in spring waterfall™ citrus, and lavender fields™ scents. for tips on a healthy home visit lysol.com/missionforhealth.

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franchise histor the warriors finished their regular home season tonight with the second highest attendance in franchise history. the next game the home crowd will see will be a play-off game. first quarter, stephen curry takes gary neil out of his jocks. warriors had a three-point lead at the half. then curry flips the switch. he finished with seven three pointers and 35 points. warriors beat the spurs 116- 106. the rockets lost tonight against the suns, which means the warriors have sole possession of the sixth seed. if they win in portland, they will lock up a first-round play- off match against denver. people who couldn't get a warriors ticket went right next door to watch the a's. that guy had a start he'll

never forget. nate, his first career home run, 6-0. this poor guy got just one out tonight. quite the opposite for tommy malone. he struck out six. the a's win big, 11-2. raffy torry is getting underneath his former teammate's skin. antti niemi stopped 35 shots, got his fourth shutout of the season. sharks win 4-0 over the coyotes. no. 5, last week the warriors filled this with popcorn. to pittsburgh where a leather shortage can be traced to this kid at the pirates game. he better hang on to that! kings and oklahoma city thunder. pass over to marcus thornton.

okc, the winner tonight. at the a's game, see this little boy? oh! >> oh, boy. >> one more time. >> look at him! >> good arm. >> ben revere, get on your horse! a fantastic full extension grab in center field. >> oh! >> he was born in lexington, kentucky. as we all know, paul revere rode to lexington, kentucky. that fact you will only get on kpix 5. >> that's more than a sports report! >> you get everything